davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-07
Grating Frogs Flesh Upon a Man.

An interesting operation OF flesh graft.
ing, which was one Of the discoveries Of
NJ. Paul Bert, has just been performed
by young French surgeon named DIR.
Dubousquet-Labordire. A workman had
his foot scorched by molten iron and the
skin was destroyed over surface Of about
eight inches by four. DIR. Dubousquet
took four strips OF flesh from the thigh Of
young man and four from frog and
transferrd them 20 the wound. BY great
care the wounds healed In few days.
The cicatrice obtained by the frogs skin
was soft, elastic and inodorous: that from
human flesh was little strained, harder,
and produced irritation on some points.
The patient has now been able to resume
his occupation. The result Of the opera
toin Is Of great imp trtance In showing the
superiority Of frog skin, while on the
other hand human flesh is not always 10
be had In sufficient Quantities for burns or
wounds OF any size, and the dissection Oh
strips Is very painful. Mes
senQer
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-07
George washington's Economy.

do in earnest enjoin upon you TO see
that the hay is used with the greatest
economy at the Mansion House. and par
ticularly TO guard against Mrs. l.. Wash
ington's Charles and her boy in the
stables. both OF whom are impudent aud
self willed and care not how extravagant.
ly they feed or even waste; for have
caught the boy several times littcring his
horses with hay. Except her blind horse
(Which may be endangered by running at
large see no sort Of necessity there Is for
feeding with either grain or hay when
they are not used, or any other horse that
is at liberty and able to provide for
itself
/ can plainly perceive that in a
little time (after saving what oats |
wanted for seed another year. there will
be nothing either for my negroes or horses
to eat without buying. which will neither
comport with my interest or inclination.
BY Stuart's report ! find that he still con
tinues 10 feed horses with corn instead Of
cut oats, as directed What two saddle
horses are those which stand in the Man
sion House report know Of none but
the one Mr.. Whiting used 10 ride. "
What country gentleman Of our day on
his city absences puts this particularly
and sagacity into his queries:-Donald G..
Mitchell in American Agriculturist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-07
Queer Feeding Customs.

A couple Of centuries ago most Of the
kings and queens Of Europe partook OF
their principal meals in semi.public
fashion. That's to say, the royal saloons
were often crowded with courters who
simply came TO witness anu not TO par
take Of the royal banquet. Some OF the
ancient kings Of France invested certain
OF their important banquets with "a bar
barous magnificence, and as they sat at
table the nobility served them on horse
back.
The Maldiyian islanders used 10 take
their meals In the strictest solitude. They
would retire 20 the most hidden parts Of
their houses and close up their windows
80 that they might eat unobserved. The
origin Of this singular custom was prob
ably the fear IN savage times Of being de-
prived of their meals by msrauders, and
superstitlous fears OF the food being be-
witched by some incarnation OF an enemy
also contributed 10 bring about the feast
OF solitude. Among the higher classes
there was custom never 20 eat with any
one inferior in BIRTH riches or dignity, and
and the great difficulty Of settling this
matter Of equality left the only alter
native OF an unsociable aud misanthropic
custom.-Chicago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-07

Massachusetts, has spent s1s, ZOO, 900 In
soldiers monuments since 1861.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-07
=, A ,te.s r.sA.t,s Pissss,.

The most pathetic picture'of the streets
know of IL the children's window OF
great hospital that pass every day. The
children's ward 10 on the drst floor, not 80
high above the level OF the sidewalk but
that one can see most Of the interior with
its prim little cots and its prim white
walls, ON which . few colorod prints are
hung. Some of the little sufferers lie In
easy chairs at the vast windows looking
at the tall fence across the way and the
rear houses and the sky beyond with stead
fast eyes. Others, who can move about,
come and go and extend their salutations
to the people who pass. Lgi.-
Il is a pretty sight TO see their patient,
pallid features light up when the greeting
Is returned. And 10 the credit Of the
cynical town be IL said that few pass the
place, from the newsboy 10 the fat old
member posting to late breakfast at his
clnb ON the corner, who have not nod or
o wave OF the hand for the children or
sorrow behind the plate glass.
Late at night the picture takes another
aspect. The window is deserted, some
dolls and toys and books, mayhap, still
littering the ledge. The lights are down
in the ward and the cots masquerade
among many shadows. These shadows
possess an odd pulsating movement, for
the draft in the big room fiickers the
lights q little, so that you can readily
imagine the painful breathing of the little
sleepers to be visibly reflected on the
walls. In the dead stiffness Of the de-
serted street there is strange fascination
about this vast dim room, so open to the
view and yet so fun Of the sorrowful mys-
terry of anguish and misery. You never
hear a sound suggestive Of distress or
agony. The thick plate glass deadens
every noise that may arise within. But
the very profundity Of the silence peoples
IL with fancied horrors and you pass on
to your bed with the poor, white faces OF
the children of the hospital huttering be-
fore your eyes, distorted by the torments
that the night must bring to them instead
of the repose Of happy childhood on its
bed of down.-Alfred Trumble in New
York News
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-07
A Birds Eye View Of the Earth.

IL we imagine an observer contemplat-
ing the earth from convenient distance
in space, and scrutinizing its features AS
IL rolls before him, we may suppose him
to be struck with the fact that eleven six
teenths OF its surface is covered with
water and that the land is 80 unequally
distributed that from one point Of view
he would see hemisphere almost exelu-
sively oceanic while nearly the whole OF
the dry land Is gathered In the opposite
hemisphere He might observe that the
great oceanic area of the Pacific and
Antartic oceans is dotted with islands
like shallow pool with stones rising
above its surface-as IL its general depth
were small in comparison with its area.
He might also notice that mass or belt
OF land surrounds each pole. and that the
northern ring sends of TO the southwark
three vast tongues Of land and OF noun
tain chains, terminating respectively in
South America, South Africa and Aus
tralia. toward which feebler and nsular
processes are given of by the Antarctic
continental mass.
This, as some geographers have OBJ
! served, gives a rudely three ribbed aspect
TO the earth. though two or three ribs are
crowded together and form the Europe
Asian mass OF double continent, while
the third is isolated in the single conti-
nent Of America. He might also observe
that the northern girdle is cut across, so
that the Atlantic opens by wide space
| into the Arctic sea, while the Pacific Is
contracted toward the north but confluent
with the Antarctic ocean. The Atlantic
is also relatively deeper and less cum
bercd with islands than the Pacific, which
has the higher ridge near its shores, con-
stituting what some visitors TO the Pacific
coast OF America have not inaptly called
the back Of the world, while the wider
/ slopes face the narrower ocean, into
which, for this reason, the greater part
Of the drainage of the land Is poured
Popular Science Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-07

The people Of Saratoga have something
TO look forward 10 in the way of pleasure
In the great toboggan slide that has been
erected there. w. b. Gage, one Of the
proprietors OF the United States hotel,
was in New York the other day and fell
10 talking about tobogganiDg at Saratoga.
Among other things he said: "Our tobog-
gan hill will be nearly half mile In
length. The length of the slide last year
was 2,400 feet. Thisyear IL will be 1900
or 1900 feet The club has lease Of the
grounds for ten years and everything "a
being put up In permanent shape 10 make
tobogganing q regular winter pastime.
There is nothing like race down tobog.
gan slide 10 bring good appetite. The
sleds 20 over the distance In about nine
teen seconds. You have hardly started
before you are mt the bottom. The sensa-
tion Is something remarkable. 10 IL only
after two or three trips that one gets nc
cusiomed 10 the feeling Of security which
rnakes the pastims pleasurable. New
York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-07
Smallest Common wealth In the World.

buiHtttry ths
The Lilliputian principalities of Lich-
tenstein, san Marino and Monaco.
hitherto considered 70 be the smallest
commonwealths in Europe, ere relatively
well sized territories as compared with
another-the village of Rueckersdorf.
For while the aforementioned states
count their territories by square miles
and their populations by thousands, OF
hundreds at least. Rueckerstlorf COM
prises only few square meters, and its
inhabitants at the present time do not ex-
coed fourteeu. tIrFt4l HH
IL is situated in the eastern part Of the
duchy of Altenburg, about an hours dis
tance from the watering place Of Rome
burg, ten minutes walk from the foot of
Mount Reuster, which rises 70 height OF
1853 meters above the level OF the Baltic,
and fronsthe summit of which one over.
looks an extent Of country Of nearly six
teen square miles, subject to the sway Of
eight rulers. -------
The commune OF Rueckersdorf, twelve
farms with the land belonging thereto,
constitute an enclave Of The Kingdom Of
Saxony, six of which farms, In alternate
order. belong TO Saxony and the other six
TO Altenburg. Thus far 1t is not cleared
mp which of these two states has the
right Of patronage over the church and
school In the eastcrnmost part Of the
village on a steep bluff are two houses
without buildings; no one knows to whom
they belong, for time ont of mind nobody
has ever claimed them. Sick and weary
Of this, the population has offered itself
en- masse 10 SaNony and begged TO be
taxed by her, conscripted by her-any
thing but left out in the cold shade
Court Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-07
Universities In Italy.

There are twenty one universities alto
0sther in the kingom of Italy, seventeen
q which are ''royal"-that Is, Ipaintained
cut of the funds Of the state; and four
N4free" universitiesl (Camerino, Macerata,
1errara aud Perugial ars maintained out
q local funds. There Is onlyone univer-
Gty for Piedmont, at Turin; | for Iiguria,
q Genoa; for Lombardy, at Pavia; !
Cor the old Venetian territories, at Padua;
Q for the island of Sardinia, at Casliari
and Sassari; Bologna, Modeua, Ferrara
lie near each other; Tuscany has Pisa and
Elena; Rone 10 for Central Italy; Naples
- the only university for southern Italy;
while Sicily has sthree-Paler1no, Messina,
Catania. Naples is attended by $500
students-an attendance which in central
Europe is only surpassed at Berlin and
Vienna. Turin has an attendance Of
2,10O; Rome, 1,2O0; Bologna, l,1G0;
Padua, loo; Pavia, 1000; Palermo. $50;
Genoa, about 800; Pisa, 600; Catania, 400.
OF the others, Mod-na is at the head
with go, and Ferrara at the foot with 80.
Surely nothing would be lost by the
amalgamation Of these miniature uniyer-
sities. Ferrars only Processes to teach
medicine. mathematics and jurispru-
dence; Macerata, Jurisprudence only.
Per contra, the great Milan academy
where Ascoli teaches lone Of the greatest
philologists in Europe) and the Abate
Ceriani is librarian of the Ambrosian-
has not the rank OF university although
II doe 'more genuine university work than
o dozen of the nominal universities. The
same is 10 be said of the Institute OF Higher
Studies at Florence, where the teaching
staff includes the historian Vilari, the
great Hellenist Comparetti and De Guer-
natis, Bartoli and EHjna-names famous
all over Europe. Chicago Times
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-07
.T"VT
i.AfrRAuEDy; g.
A.ft-brs.ted bird from the sec

. Asoft breasted bird from the sea
Fell in love with tho lighthouse flame.
~ II wheeled rouIp tlp towsgop itse priest wing
A. noated aud cried like q lovelorn thing;
0brooled all day and it futtered all night
- could win n hook ,fFon the sssadfast light
ru the fains kad in knxst afar.
= Afar win th0shipSatna;
0vss thinking Of children and Wasting wfveA
And darkness and danger to sailors lives;
~ the bird had its tender bosom pressed
- the glass where at last ii dashed Its breast
The light only iickered, the brighter glow;
But the bird lay dead on the rocks below.
John Boyle o'Reilly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-07

The Paris Geographical society Is coll
lectIng portraits OF distinguished geogra-
piers and explorers, and has now o;er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-14
REAL ESTATE.
p1ysyNEss ATTHE EXCHANGE.

at the Real Estate Exchange after the election
slack several important sales beng adjourned
w Fosr sold Yesterday hundred acres the main road
-, Pong eepse and Matteawan, Duchess County.
The propcry comprises handsome threestory house.
-. all dttet nd story frame house and ontbuid
,,s farm well adapted garden truck and stock ras
W. Ths,e was NOR gage to the fishki Savings
Ing ,,s tnous,nd and old dollars. The property MAS
-, for - % tn Beverly HaighL -, ,.,. -, ,,...
shown IN the ecction OF nlrec'
,hs of which was reported IN Neste iuay IbO NJ
toi has been called Monday. 10 elect oiiceis aud
Hn',nt Mt Z. A. r IlAshahA N' hIst VIZ
Wensxe been mention the position oi presleht are
Ia Sci tho present secretary: Leonard j. Car pen
sr The rrcsent treasurer. nj L A. rukshank. - -
" Nchauge uere was cai lot STORE proItry III
Jhru and for dwellimghouse 10 or near Lex
onu between Twcntythri aud Forty second -ts
oi~re 1; y tIfee
1he house Forty.ciEn hst. between sixth and
m Foriy.sevrnthst between run ana sixth
unk ,or q 600 Nos 3i6 and SiS a< one hunlredand
ave. hst two four sOIy fats, for Sl2J each.
NETWORK. Tuesday. Dec 10. SS7.
sales were hold the Exchange and Auction
"'V" FlsHKnL ~. " PROPERTY.
By WWiam ". Fogq
,~.upr and sntbuidings with abont 100 acres OF -
Inc Al + shkill Dutch's Co. y; Haght. s923l
En- FdirchHd d DE Watft1drss.
with lease Of lois No East l4th
baie % nv. 50 II go 5th.ave adjourned 10 Dec2L
By 4. II. Mailer d son.
r,o,suelng with lot No ia West G4ihst. IS
esie" shave lei l7xlO05. adjourned To Dec 10
80 W. D tenement with lots Nos l.793 sad l.7y5
SS.aye o. lOOih-st adjourned 70 Dee ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-14
finannaI.
finanr1dl.
Holders OfWabash Bonds

ON LINES Fast OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER
Arc requested TO deposit their bonds Central Trust
Company. No "a Wast New.Y,rk, in pursuance of tho
plan OF reorganization agreed Com
miittes AMI the Purchasing Committee.
For the principal of ali bonds nifty year per cent gold
ponds VIII be given when the Completed
When bonds are deposited the Mortgage Bonds and
Funded DEBT Bonis amt scrip o. Except Detroit III
Voa receive cash for accrued interest and for in
teTest on Overdue coupons to November |. 1887
second Mortgages and Funded scrp Same
ana the Detroit Division Frat Mortgage Bonds for
all accrued interest nd lo Interest coupons
To November 1887
Con~odA'ed Mortgages, Funde Debt anl scrip slrne
ana Wabash Morg &c Is II 1873 Mortgage
Bonds for all accrued at
Inc central Trust Company Will give for all sccurties
temporary receipts excing able for az
soon AS they can be which receipts
Will bear interest from November lSs7
ally
The time for deposiin plan limited
10 January 30 1888
Full details be obtained tho Central COMPANY
JAS. r. Joy, Chairman
THoS u. HUBBARD. Purchasing
= hD q. hs Il EMEtLES Committee
HH X ~ LA,W ii Bondho;ders
THOMAS Il. NTKf%s COMMITTEE
Tic recommended tho bondhoicrs repre-
sentoi by The undersigned
+. " LAWRENCE Chairman
First Mortgage Bondhoders Committee
New-fork. November n. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-14
Cost dn0 found.

OST or Standardization No. J 90. ZIG
.Ird ~ tie Orrm~n savings Bank In ts tt 81 Ncw
York II Ncgc All cautioned ne tr alr
thr srd del the book e. hr o. n<
tfn-t IAN md 4thave not orsd th~ an dAS
81 JsuuT 1888 application will 10 made To the bank i"i
,unlic,is.
New York. Dec IL. 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-14
Real Gstaie

TnE TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST
COMPANY. of So Liberiyst y Y, has
MONEY TO LOAN
On ,ons and mortgage per Loans must he within
ro ner cent of conservative valuation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-14
ADVERTISEMENTS For

ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEN.
~ YottK TRIBUNE WILL Nv RECEIVED ~ ~ n
UPTOWN orr .ck., 70. l23s B".dwrv CORN, .nnW
h-. 81 until 20. BToadsay, between 'rhly
ao, r~enty tbtrd until "a 3US W-rt w"niv'thfh
~ cor,.r tirh,t ,ge l52 ixtave. lj3 f"nrthato %
nee t,,ireenth $50 iAlrdavr corner Forty Il
TO- Ihrl Law ~ivtieth NJ. and nc ~ W ,ne
Csefct -, tfue.iItI f aud 'wct y tIln ~
qiur NJ. cnrn-T und ei &ri.t1eny ailhs-' ~ W.
4. m NJ regular ,Glce rateA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-14
lkina.

n Partisan; superior
stves urcquaied H. At sh n notice be seen
fiUKSTLf. rs West - b t.. l-t floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-14
L irl0eno No.lc:J


IT, TIT H;-Ss' ',.'y' y' "SlH" sG.s7
4 QUARTERLY dividend of ONE AID
~ TIM EQu AH1hE7 raHrENr Il =. per cent o. TIC
cat .eck o cop,ny Ia. iei'"y oo'= declared PAL"
lie transfer -.,s. WI cl,.o Fnanv tho IGN m''
io ed@l aI M. ''''''' Oh t%I1f
ofrIoE Or M prLAw.nE sNp llrnsoN C.v.t CoWAyr{
4 QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF Ono aud
~ 0peqg2f'cr = :" pr nj on te Ga'n' wv
Nj iCE. -. city, AMI after 1hur'dav December H.
IN. transfer box. VIII from III. OF bushes,
D' O''e' O' Wv ''''' JAsE, Z nARrr Treasurer.
M.>n,rTAN RAILWAY CoYr,Nr. 800
30 = TaoADwAY. NEw-N ORR Dec - lss7.f
DIVIDEND Of One and Onc-halt per cent
4 consolidated capital stock =" ~ COMPANY h~'
re- I-s9 " fa ~ Sir roo!s b. clos, on r- b-.
u-y = - ~ d. w. McwILLrANs Treasurer.
N,v.y,pK ,rvrRu ,,r lfrf.oy iIvfe RAILROAD co.,
"'f"H'' '"A H r"y,' I,nK' Dec :. I-s7.
4 DIVIDEND of tour per cent on the ca?ital
vii he paid 6y III. So~.Yors raj Ant Hni'o E.y.r
i UT rsa' @ g;. on ~, J., ~
o."cL D. IN on Thnr-av. tie l5, Inst and rcope"eI At 10
'''0'' o. u" Z. V ". RossirER. Treasurer.
oirCE - IHE lhEAsrh,n-
THE transfer books Of the fit mo- 20 !
per cont 'rr-i 10 IS Of inr ",' ,4ore r,.r"'a
tory t. ntoi Interest nu,ry 1888 l"i fe'p'"
at 10 oeoc. m January ~ ~ nos.rrrn. Treasurer
orrcE oy ruE nySyys .Sn RIO GHA,ps E'Ln33''{
nlNIDEND NJ: p he Bord oi Dlrc,orIff
lz-lpe cent on tie rre,,rei c.nt stock %, l9
a.. viii he ~ c''h ont q, IT, earn,ns 80. 81
sn"Ig..e1 =. PER 'rn IN !, 81 ~ ., ,,n nv
~ the prefer rd stock III close fii ti'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-14

FIRST MORrGAGT. THIRTY YEAR. FOUR PEE
CENT NON.ACCUMCLhTGVE TNCOM BONDS. AT
FIFTY PR CENT IF TdEIR PAR VALUE are being
rapidly subscribed for At the UNION TRUST COMPANY.
73 Il oadway New.York. SHAREHOLDERS who have
not a. yet subscribed must do so BEFORE DECEMBER
- 1851 D. M order preference TO- thor sub
scorpions
The n>fer books Of the Will be closed from De-
cember l2th. 3 p. m. 70 D,ce,n 25L 10 a IN.
For reports circulars Information apply
the Office Of and Trsa.er OF tho
company ROOM 12J. PRODUCE EXCHANGE, NEW.
NOKh.
II. H. THAYlR
As-.sl4ot secretary. SC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-14
Drote5s lonrl.

hETECTiVE.-An expert and of MANY
ar rrrnce IN all IL rrch', p"rform"d 10
mar. bifci stair. and Europe V~ry '"si o 70
rrice iuir-nrd rrl'r aud isolute - rreV !'H
red Adaf-s, CONFIDENTIAL. IribIur once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-14

% WALL~sT. NEw-No Doc. b. 1881.
DY VIRTUE Of a CONTRACT with the
DNFW- YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER
RAILROAD COMPANY, Me'sra }. : MpE'hN x
co. ~ ondon have purcha'et nom them III" remaining
s2l50 600 OF Their per cent debcntures due 1904
Holders OF the N'wYofk Cenira railroad per cent
bends (Which PAYABLE by the the ljth instl
who desire exchange ten 'or the per cent deben-
ture, can do TO be learned Al our Ohcs
DRLXEL, MORGAN & co.
OUCH SECOND MORTGAGE BONDHOLD-
> Frs Joined tho Defence Committee OF tho
WABASH AND GREAT WEST IN RAILROAD. sp
pointed at a ng held November 81. at the ONO" 81
Nes.r. f. H. Hartman Co.. requested 10 send her
names All with the amount and kind OF bonds held
by them 10 the unierSgnel bsfors DECEMBER 10 1881
care Of l.. ii. IIARRIMAN ~ CO.. l20 BroAdnAy' New
York.
F.J DcPEYSTER. Defence Com
w. VI. HARRIMAN, Second Mortgage
H. b. uARTSnORNE, Bon !holien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-14

December @. 1887.
NOTICE To HOLDERS OF BONDS or The
~ COUNTY OF ALLEGuENY. PENNoYLvh MA
Tho Sin ing Fund mnis'1ners OF tls uo1nty o. LII
IN shem Nv Of Assembly. approved Ami 22 D. iS1
90 1ereb, sov hs and at as follows to VT
COUPON COMPkOM ~ 30 ~ 20. r. ~. ~ % o. a.
e: s TX iss 10 10 H. H. H. i e IT, 49, s ~ ~ &
iGs III ~. l7s "a ~ i76 ~! ~ i1 ~. ID on
I Pr ~ ~ hd III 81 HS I 49, i59 and g
January 1859 ana maturing January 70; s w'' a. m
ton at the office of ih- Controller at Pt.nnrG r.
1p'l I'n%a,y iso7 at which ',TT IL ,rE9 ''
secy Of a&ng tnnd tonnsNon
A FEW FlkST-CLA>S per cent 20 fclr
~ God Watcr Bonds on w3rx' s,r ms ~ "r o''
Send tor list. N. d. hAEONtk Tribune Bn.idng
OUTS AND CALLS on Wheat. Corn. oats.
time send for price circnlAr JON : COMhiSSiDN co.
ia Van Blrsnsi Chicago H. Reference -chicAg" Trust
ami saw ngs Bank -----------------
,vxrp,r u,uro,p Co%p,vY or NKwJrR-EY ll9 iiB-l 4
lRIY.sT. ALw. YoRK December H. 1881.
TI'IlE transfer looks II Ire reglstereI general
1 mortgage books Of IL company WI o. rio',n"" a.,
"-a1 a, Ia , IN j. ". ". iSON. cisurer
THE RicmxoxD Axp WEST POINT TKnMINAL ,,,..vv
HNHE ANNUAL meeting Of the ockl"idcrs
Tor lie election of president directors and Tor the
r-sc,o q .nch ol.eT 1s lsS a, NAV Ds T"' hr CIV
Of iclm nj, u the !3th dY OF December 1850 a l.
oTi"S ,,u.fer b,ok. viii cosa FRIDAY. D-cenbr2 nj
oc'nck D. ~ wih reopen wcdno'hAr Deoe - - a.
iV%. 90 :. "a iss7
-,,.,,.s az m. GyRN.Nla LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY D
N'''NI W $500 HA-s ATT :
SpW YORK NOyember 20, l8S1)
gr'uE annual election OF Direci ors 81 me Ger
o. ,a,re a. me on,1ny 80 Nas-an-st. ~ cry ~
New. srx Wednesday. the ii'h oil peceln'' '''' ~
Il "' D. I" CORNELIUS DoREMUs. SECRETARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-14
THE FIR>T-M0RTGAGE BO>DIIOLDEi.> OF TIL
MAIN LINE AND ST LOUIS DIVISION OF
WABASH RAILWAY COMPANY

shonld T. tho plan OF The puroha'Ine 'ommeo
for tie FOL owing reasons:
oi Nrs'. cisss mortgac hon m
al the OF the court ~nd ming
double mt at Dor cent on the htsl
gaze.
\ oar bonds al per cent until due
", stern fiji 81 ortgag" natures Angus 1883
81 Lou = DIVISION nrsts August 1853.
wabash AugIsi. l@O
the lsg2l rate ~ ner cent
until p,id In aii iioa have nrgolable securltv
You asked goo Ron for mortgage
vii ch = no drawn Outlined lon are e1ciAn--
for mere promise th~t proper
~ will be fTlwn bye and Dv".
No then. bt ass"nting 10 ihcp'anl
Trust Company. which AZ present - not
uerotA drawing a. cent frD Noy J. '-77
he Trn. COMPANY Receiver McNuti pfr cent
interest 10 date OF pay ent and per
20 q IN, bOld
Question: Wh-rs the coma from 10 nav tho IN
ON these rcceipis ID they the
g. obtt II from Eecr verl
me Later Won can do you hod bonds
al the Mortgage bonds
vii be made bY tic Recriver Janutrg !. 1885
j. de PFY~TER. defence Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-14

CDOK.-By frSt-raSss cook in private
v anriv; understands her work city oerene" 'A'
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